davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
0efahr Inn Musaae.

Benn Der appetit bsrssbt, unb Der S9laf
rubelos unb uuerquidenb pirS, III Gsfabr I'm
ansuse. Die gcrbauunssorsaue, pern fie IN
einem seiunbsn 3uitanbe finb, berlansen mad
Nabruns, unb bic Herben. ipenn iie in einsnl
aefuneen unb rubissu 3ufanoe finb, berpr-
ia1en Dem Mmiden bes NadtS teine unrube.
Gin StdrtunssmittsI, nm pirtiam au iein,
ioute nidt nur Elm einfades Mittsl fein ben
sppetit au reiaen; ebenio penis peroen bic
Nerpen 6ur9 Elm blobes 8erubisuuss. ober
SdIafmitteI sefrdftist unb bernbist. @as IN
einem fnI1en Sale n6tbis ii, IL cine Mebiain.
bic ben Masen fdrit, unS bic aiiimiIation Der
aatrung burd ben Rorper bef0roert, tuoeurd)
bic sterben, foipie aIle anberen SbeiIe bes 9or'
bers eeIrdftiet peroen. Sieies fine bic Grfolgs
bon 8 ftetters Wasenbitters, cine
Mebi;in, beren Ruf feit in Der 0ifentIiden 9lei'
nung bssrinbet if, iub ipeIde RON aersten he
gen ibrer fdrfenbtn antibili0fen unb anberen
Giaenfdaften empfobIen pirS. 90 pirb mil
bsm bsFen 9rfoIse sesen @e@ielFeber, 8bsn'
matismus, Sdpd&e Der 9isrtn uno ber 0e.
bdrmutter uub anbsre arantbeiten ssbrau9t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
Neiie . 1eriMt.

Cine Idb6nere Gegenb oils bic am
2lano in Meaion uno 2lano Gountp III
tpobl i9mer in Seras au finben.
0om Grapedpple @reef in @iuespie
gountp uabm i1 meinen Weg n6rblid],
INN mad ber &ande bes 6errn S6mibt
am 6idorp Greet au gelangen. gs mar
5onntag Na9mittag, ib bate etiua 20
Nfeilen 81. reiten, unb atuar out ei1enl
Wege, ipel9en id nod ME getommen
mar. Der Weg mar gut uno fef, benn
Der Granitiano mar bon einem aupor
aefalIenenen Negen redt bart uub feif
geiporben. Der @eg fiibrte mid bur9
cine reiaenbe @egenb. @ranitfelfen cts
boben fi1 re1ts uno linfs, unb oft rass
ten bieIelben nur einige Gub aus Der
grbe empor. Sn ieber 0ertiefung ffanb
nod bellies reines Waiier, bon benz 5lls
lebt gefallenerl Regen.
gtua awei big brei Meilen re9ts bon
Der Gtrabe paifirte i@ ben Giant Rock
(Riefenfein), es ipurbe mir geiagt, baE
6ieier Stein bielleidt Der gr6Bte Stein
in Der WeIt iei, unb er ioa etwa einen
Qubit=Mder meiIen. Ser Stein fam
beftiegen tperben, unb bic Grommen
ber @eaenb iolIen oben auf benz Stein
oft 8ottesbieuft abbalten. Oieie @es
genb 1T nur iuenig bepobnt, unb au6
am 6idorp greet iinb bic 6armen eins
aeln. so mubte ib mid beeilen unb
bate feline 3eit, aus bem gDege nod
6em Giant Rock 3u reiten I'm mir bens
ieIben BON nd9iter Ndbe au beIeben
unb su beifeisen. Bei einem Garms
bauie erfunbiete id mid benn no6mals
na1 benz Wege. Der Garmer, Elm
Mmeritaner, gab mir aud Ausfunft 10
gut er ebeu fonnte, benn genau mubte er
felblf nidt, tpo 6err Sdmi6t mobnte.
Ct bei6rieb mir einen Weg, pelden
| id nebmen follte, pelder mid nod
benz Gidorp Greet fibre. Oieien greel
folIte i5 aber MID treuSen, ionbern aul
bieier Seite binunter reiten, Bis i9 mad
benz 6aus fdme. Oas 9ebtere ftdnbs
bibt am Greet. Oies that i9 nun aud
unS als i1 cine tleine Meile benz 2aufs
bes greets gefolgt mar, fab iG aud,
aber auf Der linten Settle bes Greefs Elm
6aus. Sd ritt bur6 ben Bad mad
benz 6auie I'm mid 3u ertunbigen tur
| SAmibt mobut, inswii9en mar aud
bic Gonne untergegangen. Die Sbiirt
bes 6auies ftanb Offen unb cine Meutt
bon 6unben empfiug mid on ben
9hore. Sd rief. aber es fam Memanb
nitbts mar 3u iebea OSer su boren, als
bic Sunbe nit ibrem Gebelle, unb nur
purbe es aud bunfel, 10 bei1loB i9
mid alIsin sure6t3ufinben, riit wisbel
nod Der re6ten 6eite bes greets uni
iuGte na1 S6mibt's Ran6e. Sd rit
unb rift. unb wenn id in Der Sunfel
beit elm Saus Su erbliden tudbnte unl
barauf au ritt, tpar es INNER ipieber Ell
8ranit.GeIien. go mO@te i'd ettpa elm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11

nit ben 8orarbeiten fiir elm Werf, tDel'
DIES ieinen @ubm, iein 2ebeasgliid bss
griinben fonte unb fonnte. @ines
Sages, ;s1 perbe es ME perge1en, mar
er gerabs bei mir, als ber 8u9bdnDler
mir mebrere neue uiilenf1aftll9e
e@riften i6idte. 9ilsborn bldtterte iie
better unb unbefangen bur6S, arf elils
nal mirb er Iei1enblaB. Inter ben
gu9ern befanb fib ems BON SlelBert,
bas feline Sbee gum Gegenitano bats
ie. Sd tpar faff ebenio erffaunt uno
erIdroden mie Silsborn; es fonnte teln
3ufalI fein, Der 3ipei Weni6en glei93els
tia auf einen 70 fern liegeuben 8egens
ifanb geratben lieB, Inn 10 mebr, als
8IeiBerts gegenpdrtiges Sad ibn gan5
ipe3ien auf 5orfdungen, tpie bic Stlss
borns, binpies. Na9 langen, uilbers
fennbarem Sample nit. fib felbi ge'
ffanb mir benn aud 9ilsborn, oaB er
GIeiBert feline Sheen mitsetbeilt unb fi9
bon Mnfang an oft unb ausfiibrli9 nit
ibm bariiber beipro@en babe, obne baB
bisier iemals au@ uur bic leiieite Mns
beutuna fallen lieB. aIs babe er fi6
.i6on friber nit benz @esenfanbe be-
iddftiat. SIM 8egentbeil begann ct
aerabe bamals cine S9rift iibsr Gragen
Der Gbemie ipel1e ME eri6ienen 1T. 90
i6perf9 audber eble arsloie Meni9 oa'
sn enti9loB, er mubte enoli6 an cine
gemeine Betriiserei ieines Greunbes
aIaubem, benn mir ffellten 9eahfori9un'
gen iiber @leiBerts 9o9aeitsreiie on
unb es aeigte f6, baB CT In Srieit ee'
uelen mar. baB er bort bic bon oils
BORN beabfidtisten unteriudunsen ge'
madt unb nit elmer auifauenben gile
ben Druid bes Werfes bef9leunigt bate.
(Gortietuns fcIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
Gin alter Sisreer tpst@t.

Wlr. 8. U. Worris, Elm alter Belpobner bon
@oms, @a., iast, bab er beftis an aierenleioen
msbrers Sabre lang ;u Ieiben bate nnb sbsnio
brei Sabre lang an eczema. 8u 3siten tonnte
sr sar ui9t seben unb bate bisl SeiImittel
erfoIsIos berludt, bis er anfina electric Bitters
au sebrauden unb feine Sdnee unb Gabe NIT
Budlens arnica SaIbe eiuaureiben. Diefe
Bebanbluns berI9aifte ibm erieihternns, uno
bebbalb smbfsblt er electric 4itters ausn, bic
nit Nisrenlstben bebaftst iiuo, ooer eines Blut'
reiaissrs bsbiirfeu. 8u baben BET U. Sreib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11

- Gin Giueinnatier anglo ameritas
niI6er 3eitunssfdreiber erbe6t bic berg
bre9snbe 2lage, baB bic 3eit, ba man
bic Ganone @bisfp flir fiinf3ebn @ents
faufen tonnte, mobl nimmer wiebers
febren tperbe. Sa 1T aaerbings iebr
troIfles.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
Gpebeis einaetroifesi.

Neu graunfeIier Wurff. Milwaufee
GerpeIatmurit, S@infen &oulaoe unb
elm Glottiment BON anberen feinen
Wurifiorten. Gerner 9anbfdie, S9meis
jerfdie, 2imburgerfdie &C., foiuie cine
Musuabl bor3igli@er SelitateRen frif9,
i'm GaB unb In Gannen bel
Gbas. Seuermann
9,6mt1mW alamo pla3a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
Mner's
4air-pigur.

ST Elm f6iilider Goiletten- artifel, irnb ;rt
gleid) elm uirfianles 0fittel gegen alIt
8ranfbeiten beS Saares uub Der 9opibaut.
Gs ruff einen frdftisen Saariuuds berpor.
ma9t bas Saar rueid), bissiam unb gldn.
senS, uno siebt linn feline iugenolif)e Garbs
,pieber.
sd babe bon slDer's .6air.Tigor
nit ipunSerbarem Grfolse gebraud
genadt. Gs siebt srauem Saare
feline riripriinslid)e 6arbe iuisber, ruff
nsues @adstbum berpOr, unb erbdlt
bas 6aar frdftis rnO seiunS. glls
Eoiletten 9lrtifel iibertrifft es aIlss
mas id fonft fenne." Grau 8. 8. 8ur'
ton, Bangor, Me.
5ubereitet bon
81. 3. 6. aser & Co., sopeu. @aR.
SIN allen apotbeteH su baben.
Nreis 81. sems Slainen IS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11

-Dur9 ben llmifanb, bab beibe
6duier Der 2egislatur bas @eieb slir
ausHelIung bon 2anbeertifitaten aufge'
boben baben, tuerben bic borber allsses
gebenen bebeutenb an Wertb getuinnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11
Wetrdu6e
SIMMONS
Liver Regulator

seseu QUE aranfbeiten Der
etbu, gtieren, Mils umb NlassI.s.
Disies rein sesetabiliias Mit'
tel, nun 70 berhbmt ais oans-
orsnei, entifanb 1928 I'M
Gaben. gs nirft mitb auf
bic Ddrme unb 3ieren, rtgu.
Int bic Sbdtisfeit ber 2eber uno
ii baber, aIeidbisI mas fa aB
bic Rrnnf6eit berausfeIIen mag,
bas befe S9utmitteL
Bel allen aep5bnli1en arantbei'
ten nirb q obne 8eibiIfe ir-
aenb einer anbern apuei eine
fdIenuise SsiIuus bsr'
beifubreu.
Gin ptrtfames 9eilmittel.
SD fauu Siu,rsons oiber ResuIatcr ale ein
ipirifomes 6eiImittsI aeaeu alles 9eberlesoen,
Rcpfntb uu6 aeaen Ohsptpfie eupfebleu.N
asnii o. Eunber, af. @ofm., &bilaoelpbta.
aeiu 8eitberIuf tstne
nuterbre ooer We.
fddftsF5ruug, pabreuo
man ben SeauIator einnimmt.
aiuSern, Sic iiber 8Idbuns
zen, aopfpeb ooer Ras
eemibeIfeit Hagen, piro ein
xbeeI6ifeI bou bber' mebr einbe'
ring seipdbren.
aBenu bas WaitteI seIeseutli@
bonYatienten einseuommen ipire,
bic ber MaIaria ausseiett Fnb,
pirh 20 bas Gift ansmersen unb
iie Dor BEN anfan benabren.
@uta@ten eines Ar3tes.
eeit 20 sabren prfftiairs id ais agt nns
Sin ME I'm Gtanbe ssneien, cine beeetabtlii@s
aQig6une 3uIammsnsuIeten, ipelde ipie Sn!.
nspas qiSe. Regulator bic 2eber sur Tbdtistetl
aureat unb sIetHtsitis bic gerSauunss. uni
HIuibiIbuuasirdfts bes Orsanismus ffdrft, pat
ne m itpd9en.-3. M, '3inton, M. D., @a'
ibiustou, art.
a@tet barauf, bus G&te 3u belOmmen,
bereitet bon
j. HI. Zeilin &c Co., YbtlaosIPb'a
preis $1.0O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-02-11

= Cine sroBe Muswabl blu en=
Der Sopfgemdf fesu baben in
ben 8 Ito Nur cries.
National Republican., 1887-12-05
Prof. Gleason's Exhibition.

Prof. o. r. Gleason, the well-known
horse tanner, who was here last spring aud
scored such great success, will inaugurate
his season tonight at the E.street Rink.
The professor has spared no expense IN
entirely renovating the rink. Ten private
boxes have been built seating six persons
each, and the seats elevated on both sides
Of the ring so as to give good view Of the
exhibition. The ring is fully twice as large
as 1t was on his last visit The boxes are
built on the east side OF the hall, and beau
tifully decorated. Ten stoves have been
added to make the place comfortable, aud
100 gas burners have been put In to light
the buildlngin first class shape. To.night's
programme will be both instructive and In
teresting for his methods OF handling these
vicious and nervous brutes Is marvellous
The following are a few which he will
handle to night: A bad kicker which has
smashed up wagon, and at one time
kicked the owner while entering his stable
and iuluiing him seriously. A bad run.
away, from Alexandria, who has not been
harnessed to a wagon for nearly year. A
horse afraid Of buffalo role and fire
crackers, and a number of other nervous
horses.
National Republican., 1887-12-05
SOCIETY PEOPLES po1Nes.
Attending Lunches, Receptions, Dances
and other Entertainments.

and other Entertainments.
Mrs. Cleveland lunched with Mrs. GreeS
on Friday. The other guerts were Mrs.
Fairchlld, Mrs. and Miss Villas, Miss Bayard,
and Mrs. Lamont
Mre. Richard Watson Glider, OF New
York, is guest OF Mrs. Cleveland at the
white house.
Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, accompanied
by a number Of distinguished English guests,
went on the river on Saturday on the Dis
patch as far as Mount Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Belt have returned
from their bridal tour, and are now keep
ing house at oi New Hampshire avenue;
Mr.. and Mrs. HoratiO King will hold a
reception to- morrow evening.
Justice and Mrs. Matthews will hold
reception in honor Of DR.. and Mrs. McCosh,
who are their gueste, on Thursday evening.
Madame Gu2man will receive callers In
formally at the Riggs to morrow afternoon
from TO 6.
Mrs. N. S. Lincoln and Mrs. Sheridan are
at home to callers after o'clock on Tues
days.
Arrangements for the popular army aud
navy germans have been made, and will be
announced at an early day. The officers
will be the following gentlemen! Lieut..
Gen. Sheridan, president; Commodore
Schley, vice president; Lieut.. III. X. Lomly,
treasurer; Lieut.. irwin, secretary, aud
Capt. Anderson, Col. Kellogg, Lieut..
Lemly, Lieut.. Irwin, Asst. Eng. Bevlngton,
DIR. Price, and Lieut.. George Bennett com
prise the board OF directors.
Hon. John w. Thompson gave largo
dinner party on Friday night. The guests
were the chief justice, the Chinese minister,
Mr.. Ho, Mr.. Liang, Minister and Nine.
Romero, Hon. aud Mrs. John W. Foster,
Miss Eleanor Foster, Senator Chandler,
Miss Ida Thompson, Mr.. Ross W. Thomp
son, Miss Nellie Painter, and Miss Golite,
niece that Mr.. Thompson brought with
him from Scotland In the autumn.
National Republican., 1887-12-05
a Lost Opportunity,

\ postmaster general who sets up a clatn
to the credit OF bringing the postal service
TO paying basis, when the fact Is that his
predecessors established the methods which
made that consummation possible, IS not
expected to acknowledge his b!under in
discriminating against American ships IN
the foreign mail service. But evIdently
he anticipates the public reproof which he
deserves, and mildly fores.alls It thus in
his annual report:
This department has information that the
Argentine Republic regards SO favorably di.
rect steamship line with the United States as
to have proAered an annual subsidy of sl2O,O))
in their currency, equivalent to 100000 in
ours, for the institution Of a monthly service
between New York and Buenos Ayres. This
may eventually induce the establishment,
lcM0W requiring from The URiCd States the pay
mtnt of higher rate for the transportation OF
their mails than is nOiU authorized by laW. Il
has SOAR failed, however while 1t seems prob
able that the allowance of a compensation OF
perhaps s3,O 600 or 900 per month by this GOV.
ernment will prove sufficient additional
stimulus to Immediately secure this desirable
service. Unless properly met, also the oIar
may be Withdrawn.
As dispenser of news Mr.. Villas is rather
tardy. The offer is withdrawn, and the
subsidy intended for an American has been
given to an European liue. Thus American
interests have again been sacrificed to
Democratic theories.
The Postmaster General tries to soften
the ugly aspect of his runous policy by a
tagging apology in favor of "distingulsh-
ing true mail service from mere subsidy" +"
in which he has to acknowledge the danger
that such rule may ''sacriflce" some ga |.
vaItageous postal facility"
Clearly, the commercial interests Of the
United States have very dubious friends at
pIurt
National Republican., 1887-12-05
Repnblicanlsm Win Raokhana.

The Republicans Of Boston have learned
lesson fIom their own experience as We'll
as from the late lamentable experiment OF
their brethren In New York. Year aft.r
year they have been inveigled into q
icitzens' movement which almost ull-
formly failed to defeat the ring Democracy
in municipal elections. Not only that, bu:
worse; II served to demoraliZe the Repub,.
can organization and to divert attention
from Republican principles. The Republi-
cans Of New York have had similar expert
ence, and this year they repeated AMI re-
pented their folly In the Nicoll campaign,
adding strength to the general Democratic
ticket.
The "cltlzen" diversion was started In
Boston this year by star chamber conyen-
tion nominating an "independent Demo-
cratn for mayor. The Republicans have
refused the bait. They have fou ght the
ring long enough under false colors, aud
frankly say to the independents, "If you
prefer q change and good government,
come over to us, since you have failed to
give us relief" And they came over, the
independent candidates withdrawing in
favor Of the Republicans.
This is good example coming at a good
time. 1t is clear to all intelligent commu
mites now that as relief from Democratic
extravaganza, corruption, and election
frauds Republicanism is the true alterna-
tive. And Republicanism is Americanism
Strengthening right up. to deserve success
in jSS
National Republican., 1887-12-05
Should BE Speaker Reed.

In the unanimous nomination OF Tnomls
B. Reed for Speaker OF the House OF Repre-.
sentatlves the Republican members re-
sponded to the plain demand OF the co1u-
try. 1t is only to be regretted that the rule
of the majority does MT hold In the con-
gressional elections, aud that the principles
which Mr.. Reed represents cannot place
him in command. Mr.. Reed is now enter
pg upon his sixth term in Congress-, aud
his constituents display rare good judgment
IN thus continuing his service. With every
session Of Congress he has grown In power
and usefulness. IIerepresents the Portland
district on the floor of Congress, but his
name stands for Republican principles
throughout the nation. Earnest In pre-
sentiDg his convictions, ready In
debate, quick to detect the vulnerable
points in the enemy's position, and bold
In assailing them, It is natural that the Re
publlcans everywhere recognize his leader.
ship. Could the policy Of fostering Amec-
can interests--for which q majority Of the
House was clearly elsctel-preval over the
ruinous free trade theories OF the Carlisle
minority, Mr.. Reed would be Speaker, aud
the majority would have chance to reduce
the revenues, to promote education IN the
south, to extend encouragement to y neii.
can commerce, and to relieve the taxpayers,
all Of which objects were defeated by the
usurping despotsn Of the forty.nlnth Con-
gress. However, the cause Of honest poll.
tics may be as well served by Mr.. Reeds
happy faculty OF bringing Dsmoctatc falss
pretenses to book.
National Republican., 1887-12-05
What Congress Ought To DO.

Congress can reduce the revenue TO u
proper standard, reduce the surplus now in
the treasury, and relieve the people OF need
less burdens by passing the following meas
urcs:
Remove the tax on tobacco. That viii
take of Sj20O0,OOO, relieve an immense
number Of farmers from veXatious restr!c-
tions, cheaper the poor mans luXury-
tobacco--and break down the rich manutac-
turing monopoly.
Remove the duty on sugar. That will
reduce the revenue $50, 100000 and take
tax Of $l,O1 off Of every person in the
country. Pay bounty for every pound OF
sugar raised, which viii cost next year ST.
CCO,COO.
Take the tax of fruit brandy and give a
rebate on spirits used in the arts and man
ufactures. That will give reduction of
$l0OO0,OOO.
Increase the duties on foreign wines, liq-
uors, and beers. This will reduce the in
come at least 100000.
This would be net reduction OF $685.
COO,OOO, which is enough.
Reduce the surplus by the passage OF the
Blair educational bill, by proper approprl.
ations for coast defenses, for an American
navy, for public buildings wherever needed,
for the improvement OF rivers and harbors,
and by liberal subsidies to American steam.
National Republican., 1887-12-05
The Richmond Wing says:

We wonder If 1t is not possible to keep the
accounts of the Treasury Department in such
way that the average mind could compre-
bend statementof the national finances
The November statement, Just issued, says
that during that month the national debt was
increased 81, l,iOoS5O and yet little farther on
it states that the receipts for the month were
500, l22, Sol, and the expenditure s2s,37s,3sl,
while the gold coin and bullion balance
showed an increase Of s01 100000 during the
month. Pray, then, how was the debt in.
creased? 1t Itcertainly sounds odd to say that
the debt was increased while the receipts were
so largely in excess OF the expenditures. We
confess that we are not an expert accountant
or bookkeeper II we were, perhaps we might
understand It,
The Treasury Department does not want
its statements understood, and is very angry
when they are comprehendal, They are
intended to deceive the people.
National Republican., 1887-12-05
Afier tho Convention.

A delegation of the leading citizens OF
Nebraska will arrive in Washington this
evening to urge upon the National Re.
publican Committee the advantage of hold.
ing the next nominating convention at
Omaha. Their headquarters will be at the
Arlington. The committee consists OF Jno
NJ. Thayer, governor of Nebraska; L. Rose
water, editor Of the Omaha Bee; Cadet
Taylor, editor OF the Omaha Republican,;
G. NJ. Hitchcock, editor Of the Omaha
World; exCoDgressman Valentine, MIR.
Gear, editor Lincoln State Journal; Thomas
Swobe, prominent capitalist of Omaha;
Hon. G. ID. Meiklejohn, chairman Of the
Republican state committees; ex-Consress-
man Sapp, Of Iowa, and several citizens
who are prepared to pledge $50 900 In cash
In behalf Of Omaha to secure the conven-
tiOn.
National Republican., 1887-12-05

DOES a unanimous nomination of John
q Carlisle for the speakership condone the
frauds perpetrated in his district to give
him the certificate? Does 1t wipe out the
high crime Of usurpation committed by Mr..
Carlisle at the close Of the last Congress to
prevent the repeal Of the tobacco tax Does
unanimous caucus vote whitewash him
as man Does this Endorsement make
John &. Carlisle fitting example for the
aspiring young men Of the nation to imi-
tateS 1t is the first time In the history of
the nation where man has been lifted into
the speakership bya unanimous vote of
his party when charged with fraud and
bribery, which If true would vitiate his
election. The laborlug men Of the nation
must hold the Democratic party as a whole
responsible for this outrage upon the fran
chise which is the climax of the Bourbonlsm
OF the south In American politics.
National Republican., 1887-12-05

TWELVE members of parliament who sup
loit Irish home rule are now in prison or
keeping out Of the way OF warrants issued
for their arrest because OF speeches m ide 10
violation of the coercion act. Secretary
Balfour expects to have forty members IN
jail before parliament meets. 1t is England,
which boasts that the British flag never
floats over a slave, and that man becomes
free the moment his foot touches English
ground, that is sending men to jail for
daring to say that Irishmen should be al
lowed to rule their own country. "The
mills Of God grind slowly, but they grind
exceeding small,' and the day OF retribu-
tion will certainly come when England will
have the bitter chalice held to her own
lips
National Republican., 1887-12-05
IRISH NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Enthusiastic Speeches Before the Tim
Heaiy Branch.

hehiy brHnCn'
The TIN lIealy Branch, Irish National
League, met at the corner Of Twentieth
street and Pennsylvania avenue last even.
ing. MIR. LinskY presided. Ten new mem
hers were elected. Col. Simmiiinskl aud
Mr.. Thomas II. MarIin were Invited to al
dress the meeting. Col Simmiiinski likenel
the cause OF Ireland to that OF Poland,
ard IN beautiful language pictured
their emGnciDation from their present op.
preston. Ia CALLING words he scAthed
Bismarck Tor his barbaric aud monstrous
treatment Of the Poles, aud said that the
tories have adopted an equal, II not more
tyrannical, course towards. Ireland but, said
he, Ireland and Poland sons are too heroic,
too chivalrous, to be dishcartened by the
grinding Efforts of either. He was
loudly applauded when he said that he
could never speak Of Ireland's sublectlon
without assoclating with IL the ensaveDent
of Poland. Col. Sirrmilinski concluded his
brilliant address in q fervent and impress
sive appeal to his hearers to be untiring In
their opposition TO the Capitalization Of
power which is the obstacle TO human prog
ress.
Mr. Martin, as an American and an Irish
sympathizer, repudiated the fippancy of
certain Americans In their assertions about
the Irish cause, and asserted that America
has not paid her debt OF honor to Ireland,
whose sons fought In every battle Of the
revolution. He graphically pictured the
miserles OF eviction, the hopelessness, the
despair OF the evicted.
An 1rishman, he exclaimed, is willing
subject to just and equitable laws, but
never to.tyrannical oppression, which has
for its exponents Balfour and his colleagues.
Mr.. Martins speech was loudly ap-
plauded, and the branch extended a vote
Of thanks to both the eloquent gentlemen.
Resolutions were adopted urging all the
members OF the branch to cooperate with
the citizens general committed making ar.
rapgements for the proper reception OF
Messls. O'Connor and Esmonde.